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Oct 16, 2013
10/13
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>>> al sharpton tells his story of how he became a religious leader and civil rights activist. last night he was in baltimore promoting his new book. he not only shares his personal story but also lessons he feels others could learn from. >>> a restaurant in new york city is leaving its diners speechless. >> at least once a week a diner in brooklyn requires diners to are quiet. >> the head chef says the inspiration came from his time in a buddhist monastery where they ate in silence breakfast every morning. while diners feast on an or demandic four- -- organic four- course meals and they can use hand gestures and nods to communicate. >> we found ways of communicating that worked very well. >> i can enjoy my food, that would be nice. >> i wouldn't last a second. are you kidding? management says they have not had to discipline anyone for making noise but there had been some close calls. >>> shutdown smackdown time in washington state. a teacher takes a student on a hike and gets $125 ticket. what the park rangers say happened. junk food can be addicting. college students are prov
>>> al sharpton tells his story of how he became a religious leader and civil rights activist. last night he was in baltimore promoting his new book. he not only shares his personal story but also lessons he feels others could learn from. >>> a restaurant in new york city is leaving its diners speechless. >> at least once a week a diner in brooklyn requires diners to are quiet. >> the head chef says the inspiration came from his time in a buddhist monastery where...
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Oct 10, 2013
10/13
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WMPT
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lew civil, youe1 got it right. cereal for dinner. dianne in in second with 300, steven holding in there with 200 and cory you've got to get this correct to stay in the game. this is the final question ofjf thi
lew civil, youe1 got it right. cereal for dinner. dianne in in second with 300, steven holding in there with 200 and cory you've got to get this correct to stay in the game. this is the final question ofjf thi
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Oct 8, 2013
10/13
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we've seen civil libertarian groups say he should be read his miranda rights and treated as a criminal under u.s. criminal law. what exactly is his status? >> his status that he's being held by the united states military consistent with the authorization for the use of military force. what this raid demonstrated and what this operation demonstrated is our top priority is to go avenue those who do pose a threat and whoñr do seek to do s harm. but also to always first if we can capture and obtain intelligence from those individuals. >> brown: do you expect him to be brought to trial in the united states? >> i'm not going to get ahead of that process but what i will say is that our first prior city to get intelligence testimony from from him. and as we've seen in other operations of this kind as with war sammy who you may remember who was also captured by our own forces in a very professional raid there as well that our goal is to get intelligence and then ultimately to prosecute the individual. >> i ask because obviously there's a question about whether there's a legal limbo to keep him
we've seen civil libertarian groups say he should be read his miranda rights and treated as a criminal under u.s. criminal law. what exactly is his status? >> his status that he's being held by the united states military consistent with the authorization for the use of military force. what this raid demonstrated and what this operation demonstrated is our top priority is to go avenue those who do pose a threat and whoñr do seek to do s harm. but also to always first if we can capture and...
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Oct 13, 2013
10/13
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KTVU
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>> i didn't do it to make an important civil rights movie. it wasn't about the civil rights movement that i was attracted to. i was attracted to the father and a son love story that was something that we don't see. i don't recall ever seeing in black cinema. >> if i can't sit at any lunch counter i want, but fighting for our rights. >> it wasn't until i was on -- we shot a bus scene on a bridge where countless african-american men were lynched and we were on the bus, the freedom riders' bus, and i'm on the bus, in the bus with the kids, and i'm yelling, action and from nowhere comes the kkk, the hoods, the swastikas, the crosses, the rattling of the bus, and we're scared, and i go -- cut. and they can't hear me because they were on the outside of the bus, and i go -- i go to the window of the bus and go cut! and i still see these, and then i thought at that moment, i thought that there was nobody to yell cut for those kids that were there. >> wow! >> and that those kids were heros and that this movie wasn't just about a father and a son love
>> i didn't do it to make an important civil rights movie. it wasn't about the civil rights movement that i was attracted to. i was attracted to the father and a son love story that was something that we don't see. i don't recall ever seeing in black cinema. >> if i can't sit at any lunch counter i want, but fighting for our rights. >> it wasn't until i was on -- we shot a bus scene on a bridge where countless african-american men were lynched and we were on the bus, the...
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Oct 12, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN2
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she came self and followed the civil rights movement. we met in 67 and were married on february 21st, 1968. she just passed last new year's eve, december 31st of last year. >> host: you were married by what you referred to as daddy king, dr. king's father we all called him daddy king, you for my wedding he said in a ceremony lillian coming year obey and everybody spoke up laughing when he said well you obey. >> host: why did they laugh? >> guest: because they thought that he was instructing her to listen. of course she was a little feisty and needed some encouragement to obey her husband. >> host: what has the last year of your life been like without her? >> guest: i think about her all the time. i still wear my wedding band. it's just hard to take off. i miss her and wish she could be here and witness the changes that have occurred with our son and all life and -- she was my closest friend and was a wonderful companion. she gave me great advice. she worked so hard in the campaigns and she kept up with everything. she read everything. th
she came self and followed the civil rights movement. we met in 67 and were married on february 21st, 1968. she just passed last new year's eve, december 31st of last year. >> host: you were married by what you referred to as daddy king, dr. king's father we all called him daddy king, you for my wedding he said in a ceremony lillian coming year obey and everybody spoke up laughing when he said well you obey. >> host: why did they laugh? >> guest: because they thought that he...
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Oct 15, 2013
10/13
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MSNBC
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states rights is states rights and it's always been to civil rights. >> it's ironic today is the date that the united states supreme court i believe in 1888 or 1877 in essence overturned the 1875 civil rights law. and said -- it actually nullified the 14th amendment saying just what you said. that an individual does not -- the federal government does not have a right to tell an individual that they can't discriminate against someone. that's on this date. the reality is this. not only did that flag fly this weekend, but joe the plumber issued a statement on his blog saying that what really is america is that the republican needs a white candidate. now, here you say that republican leadership. >> say we need a white republican president. he printed an article. >> it was written by an african-american. now, if i were mr. 9-9-9 or a black republican, i would be mad as hell. how dare he say that and then you don't even have blacks say anything about it. >> jimmy, when you go back to what you said, you're from south carolina. when you go back to lee atwater, where the strategy was play race
states rights is states rights and it's always been to civil rights. >> it's ironic today is the date that the united states supreme court i believe in 1888 or 1877 in essence overturned the 1875 civil rights law. and said -- it actually nullified the 14th amendment saying just what you said. that an individual does not -- the federal government does not have a right to tell an individual that they can't discriminate against someone. that's on this date. the reality is this. not only did...
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Oct 11, 2013
10/13
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i now call on the codirector of the voting rights project for the lawyers' committee for civil rights under law, my first visit in the white house as an attorney was when that committee was formed. and we have robert kengle with us who has won awards from the civil rights division, from the attorney general's award for excellence, information technology, adjunct law professor at georgetown law center. and i'm pleased to recognize you at this time. >> thank you so much, mr. chairman, on behalf of those lawyers' committee for civil rights -- on behalf of the lawyers committee, i'm very pleased and honored to be asked to address you today. i guess my roll is somewhat as a proxy for the department of justice, and more specifically, the civil rights division. i was in the voting section of the civil rights division for about 20 years, and i was out on sick leave during the last governmental shutdown, so i'm not sure exactly how that was handled. but i can tell you that section five work was highly prioritized been and that they were a sensual employees designated to look at section five su
i now call on the codirector of the voting rights project for the lawyers' committee for civil rights under law, my first visit in the white house as an attorney was when that committee was formed. and we have robert kengle with us who has won awards from the civil rights division, from the attorney general's award for excellence, information technology, adjunct law professor at georgetown law center. and i'm pleased to recognize you at this time. >> thank you so much, mr. chairman, on...
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Oct 12, 2013
10/13
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our next speaker grew up in the civil rights movement led by her uncle, dr. martin luther king. but also with her father, reverend a.d. king, and her mother, naomi king. she currently serves as a pastoral associate and director of african-american outreach for priests for life and gospel of life ministries. she's also a voice for the silent no more awareness campaign sharing her personal testimony about abortion, god's forgiveness and healing. she is the recipient of the life pride award and also the cardinal john o'connor pro-life hall of fame in 2011. she's also a best-selling author. among her books is "how can the dream survive if we murder the children." ladies and gentlemen, would you please welcome to the podium right now, dr. al very da king. [applause] >> praise the lord. praise the lord. praise the lord. hallelujah. praise the lord. thank you so much. can you raise your hands just like this for a second and help me just a little bit, and then die have some words to share. ♪ then sings my soul my savior god to thee ♪ take it to the end. ♪ how great thou art how gr
our next speaker grew up in the civil rights movement led by her uncle, dr. martin luther king. but also with her father, reverend a.d. king, and her mother, naomi king. she currently serves as a pastoral associate and director of african-american outreach for priests for life and gospel of life ministries. she's also a voice for the silent no more awareness campaign sharing her personal testimony about abortion, god's forgiveness and healing. she is the recipient of the life pride award and...
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Oct 14, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN
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it has always had a history of helping people in the civil rights movement. they have had a good reputation. that is what people think they do. that is not really what they do. they were founded in 1971 by attorneys morris deeds and joseph levine, jr. they were selling cook books, door, and tractor seat cushions. deeds became a top fundraiser for mcgovern and kennedy. allegedly, the story goes, he was able to get the mailing list from these candidates to springboard the funding efforts of the organization, which were very successful. the southern poverty law center has millions of dollars in funding and endowments and lots of offshore accounts. the american institute of philanthropy has given an f grade to the splc. they are out to destroy people like you. hate is a cottage industry. that's me give you an idea of some of the things they do. have a hate map of 1018 groups. the statistics on crime, the hate crimes between 1996 and 2011 decreased by 29%. at the number of hate groups the splc rose by 60%. when law enforcement looked into this list, they found tha
it has always had a history of helping people in the civil rights movement. they have had a good reputation. that is what people think they do. that is not really what they do. they were founded in 1971 by attorneys morris deeds and joseph levine, jr. they were selling cook books, door, and tractor seat cushions. deeds became a top fundraiser for mcgovern and kennedy. allegedly, the story goes, he was able to get the mailing list from these candidates to springboard the funding efforts of the...
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Oct 13, 2013
10/13
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MSNBCW
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goldwater, the opposition to civil rights. it is lee atwater. i wrote about what lee atwater said, you know, you can't say the n word, he said, three times, boom, boom, boom, you can't say that anymore. so then you have to turn to the code words. but the point is that this is what the republican party has stood for. and when ronald reagan -- >> i want to make sure -- >> when ronald reagan kicked off this general campaign and did it in philadelphia, mississippi, what is the message that he's sending out there? the free civil rights workers have been murdered in 1964. >> here is what you see again this odd tangle and mess between conservative ideology on the one hand and republican party on the other. the very first modern civil rights bill, very watered down, the first one since reconstruction was passed in 1957. you know how many republican senators opposed it? zero. all the votes against it came from the dixiecrats. >> republicans replaced it. >> the other irony of that was richard nixon circa 1960 was running to the left of kennedy on racial i
goldwater, the opposition to civil rights. it is lee atwater. i wrote about what lee atwater said, you know, you can't say the n word, he said, three times, boom, boom, boom, you can't say that anymore. so then you have to turn to the code words. but the point is that this is what the republican party has stood for. and when ronald reagan -- >> i want to make sure -- >> when ronald reagan kicked off this general campaign and did it in philadelphia, mississippi, what is the message...
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Oct 12, 2013
10/13
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it has always had a history of helping people in the civil rights movement. they have had a good reputation. that is what people think they do. that is not really what they do. they were founded in 1971 by attorneys morris deeds and joseph levine, jr. they were selling cook books, door, and tractor seat cushions. deeds became a top fundraiser for mcgovern and kennedy. allegedly, the story goes, he was able to get the mailing list from these candidates to springboard the funding efforts of the organization, which were very successful. the southern poverty law center has millions of dollars in and lots of offshore accounts. the american institute of philanthropy has given an f grade for their excessive reserves. their main business is attacking and suing conservative organizations. peoplee out to destroy like the family research council, american family association, and people like you. let me give you an idea of some of the things they do. they have a hate map. -- 1018 groups. crime, hatecs on crimes between 1996 and 2011 decreased by 29%, while the number of
it has always had a history of helping people in the civil rights movement. they have had a good reputation. that is what people think they do. that is not really what they do. they were founded in 1971 by attorneys morris deeds and joseph levine, jr. they were selling cook books, door, and tractor seat cushions. deeds became a top fundraiser for mcgovern and kennedy. allegedly, the story goes, he was able to get the mailing list from these candidates to springboard the funding efforts of the...
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Oct 8, 2013
10/13
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for redress, why wouldn't civil rights leaders respond? that's what we're about. but rather than explain that, i used to just call you a name, keep going. >> i don't mean to belabor this, but it is part of the book and it's stuff a lot of people are going to ask you about. so you don't believe that the brawley case was a hoax? >> i believe that the basis of our involvement of saying that this prosecutor should have moved forward and brought this into court was absolutely the right position to take. and that was the position we took. >> john ridley. >> for me, reverend, and i lived in new york a long time ago, you've always been a person of stature. a lot of people, this book is addressed to other rejected stones. i look at you and say here's a man who started somewhere and went somewhere. if you're someone sitting at home, doesn't have a platform, how do they take your message and actually activate it? how do they go from being someone who's completely rejected, has no platform, nowhere to go, to actually changing their life? >> it has not
for redress, why wouldn't civil rights leaders respond? that's what we're about. but rather than explain that, i used to just call you a name, keep going. >> i don't mean to belabor this, but it is part of the book and it's stuff a lot of people are going to ask you about. so you don't believe that the brawley case was a hoax? >> i believe that the basis of our involvement of saying that this prosecutor should have moved forward and brought this into court was absolutely the right...
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Oct 8, 2013
10/13
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college sexual assault by civil rights office on hold. approval of new home mortgages stalled. because banks and lenders can't get paperwork from the irs and social security administration. this affects 15,000 new home mortgages per day. cdc tracking of disease outbreaks. biomedical research suspended across the board and across the country in universities and hospitals from cardio reserve to oncology. 3,000 faa flight safety inspectors. and fda employees and food inspectors. that's just some of it. we also learn defense secretary chuck hagel ordered almost all 350,000 furloughed civilian employees become to work based on interpretation of military readiness. great deal is a rerun of the sequester in which we normalize something, something, severe by getting used to it over time. over time it looks more and more like the government it produces is the right-wing's ideal version of government. what is hit the hardest are things they don't want the government doing any way. as soon as the government shuts down something they care about or may hurt them they go ballistic. joining m
college sexual assault by civil rights office on hold. approval of new home mortgages stalled. because banks and lenders can't get paperwork from the irs and social security administration. this affects 15,000 new home mortgages per day. cdc tracking of disease outbreaks. biomedical research suspended across the board and across the country in universities and hospitals from cardio reserve to oncology. 3,000 faa flight safety inspectors. and fda employees and food inspectors. that's just some...
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Oct 9, 2013
10/13
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eight democratic members of the house, including longtime civil rights activist john lewis, were arrested after refusing police orders to move during an immigration rights rally. the senate passed an immigration reform bill back in the spring, but it has yet to come to a vote in the house. tom hanks' memorable roles have forded him fame, fortune, and countless awards. but he's revealed the cost to that career--type two diabetes. talking to david letterman last night, hanks says that the extreme weight swings he's undergone in movies like philalphia and castaway, have taken a toll on his health. type two diabetes is the most common form of the diabetes, affecting just under 26 million people, or eight percent of the u-s population. ad lib toss to vytas he must be cranking up the puff daddy at the treasury department, because when it comes to beating counterfeiters this week, it's all about the benjamins. we'll tell you how they're giving the c-note a face lift. and maybe the next thing they'll ban is chocolate milk. wait till you hear the chihood game that's being banned from the playgroun
eight democratic members of the house, including longtime civil rights activist john lewis, were arrested after refusing police orders to move during an immigration rights rally. the senate passed an immigration reform bill back in the spring, but it has yet to come to a vote in the house. tom hanks' memorable roles have forded him fame, fortune, and countless awards. but he's revealed the cost to that career--type two diabetes. talking to david letterman last night, hanks says that the extreme...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Oct 9, 2013
10/13
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WHUT
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a jill civil rights attorney, who is dying of stage four breast cancer, spent her 74th birthday in a texas prison. her supporters gathered on tuesday. for hertinue their call release so she can spent her final days surrounded by loved ones. stewart's lawyers recently resubmitted her application for compassionate release to the bureau of prisons after a judge said he could not order her release unless the bureau requested it first. she had served almost four years of a 10-year prison sentence for disturbing press releases on behalf of her jailed client, an egyptian cleric known as the wind sheikh. her doctor says she is less than 18 months to live. her husband of 50 years spoke at tuesday's rally. about a month ago. the last time i spoke to her on the phone, i know she can't run, but i said, you sound like you are running. she says, because the cancer in my lungs is impeding her ability to breathe. we know her body is failing. it would hurt very much more of her mind failed. her mind has not failed her. her resolve has not failed her. she is determined to outlast them, and we are dete
a jill civil rights attorney, who is dying of stage four breast cancer, spent her 74th birthday in a texas prison. her supporters gathered on tuesday. for hertinue their call release so she can spent her final days surrounded by loved ones. stewart's lawyers recently resubmitted her application for compassionate release to the bureau of prisons after a judge said he could not order her release unless the bureau requested it first. she had served almost four years of a 10-year prison sentence...
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Oct 16, 2013
10/13
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ALJAZAM
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it seems for the majority of the centrists they don't see civil rights as much of a problem, jim? >> no, it's a mishmash, isn't it. i think you alluded to it before, a lot of them tend to be pro same-sex marriage, pro abortion, heavily white, distinctly secular. i can't remember the exact numbers, something like 30% may be even attend church services. that's a significant change and telling about their world-view. and yes, i think there's a kind of very self-possessed sel self-absorbed under current for a lot of them. i got to where i am because of what i achieved. why should those liberal courts be helping others up. that's an issue that is going to take a lot of the supreme court's time this term as they rule on a really important university of michigan affirmative action case which conceivably by 5-4 vote once again giving a lot of folks at least codify what a lot of those folks passionately feel supportive of. >> going back to the purple thing there seems to be no party line for the center of the road americans. they support some liberal issues, strong majority want to see the
it seems for the majority of the centrists they don't see civil rights as much of a problem, jim? >> no, it's a mishmash, isn't it. i think you alluded to it before, a lot of them tend to be pro same-sex marriage, pro abortion, heavily white, distinctly secular. i can't remember the exact numbers, something like 30% may be even attend church services. that's a significant change and telling about their world-view. and yes, i think there's a kind of very self-possessed sel self-absorbed...
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Oct 8, 2013
10/13
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KQEH
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it is people who move the democrats to pass the civil rights act, not a bunch of all editions in washington. it was people. they didn't stop protesting. say, -- stop saying, i will be respected, and today we are passing through a movement much like african- american movement, much like women, what's like the lgbt community. that's why i believe it's going to happen. you cannot stop justice. >> the memoir written by congressman luis gutierrez. he is the voice for 20 years and immigration real reform. as always, a delight to have you on this program. coming up, actress jeanne tripplehorn. stay with us. jeanne tripplehorn has made her mark costarring in movement but -- movies with michael douglas and tom cruise and the award- winning series "big love" and "criminal minds." is latest movie "mad men" directed and cowritten by her husband. >> i don't believe in coincidences, so i can't help thinking for some reason our paths keep crossing. somehow you are supposed to be here. and i'm supposed to be here. somehow, we've managed to find each other. >> how could you ever help me? >> you tell me. i w
it is people who move the democrats to pass the civil rights act, not a bunch of all editions in washington. it was people. they didn't stop protesting. say, -- stop saying, i will be respected, and today we are passing through a movement much like african- american movement, much like women, what's like the lgbt community. that's why i believe it's going to happen. you cannot stop justice. >> the memoir written by congressman luis gutierrez. he is the voice for 20 years and immigration...
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Oct 16, 2013
10/13
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> a group of civil rights advocates. >> civil rights people who want. >> defend o. firmive action. >> how many states right now have no affirmative action in, say, universities in hiring? do we know? >> california just the ninth circuit said the referendum that the california passed banning affirmative action was okay. so the reason the supreme court took this is because now. >> i'm just wondering how many states have this kind of stuff. we don't know? we'll find out. >> this is a ripe issue that they have tried to not. >> i'm agreeing. >> the supreme court is going it uphold no affirmative statements in action that states voted it out. >> the voters voted for this it. >> a big states rights issue. >> this is in colorado. we predicted this would happen here. the left wing press went wild. more and more school districts are saying that if you are a transgendered person, you know, they are not subjective. you you don't have to prove that you can two and use any bathroom you want. any locker room you want. >> right. >> what's happening, guilfoyle in colorado. >> challe
. >> a group of civil rights advocates. >> civil rights people who want. >> defend o. firmive action. >> how many states right now have no affirmative action in, say, universities in hiring? do we know? >> california just the ninth circuit said the referendum that the california passed banning affirmative action was okay. so the reason the supreme court took this is because now. >> i'm just wondering how many states have this kind of stuff. we don't know?...
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Oct 16, 2013
10/13
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> a group of civil rights advocates. >> civil rights people who want. >> defend o. firmive action. >> how many states right now have no affirmative action in, say, universities in hiring? do we know? >> california just the ninth circuit said the referendum that the california passed banning affirmative action was okay. so the reason the supreme court took this is because now. >> i'm just wondering how many states have this kind of stuff. we don't know? we'll find out. >> this is a ripe issue that they have tried to not. >> i'm agreeing. >> the supreme court is going it uphold no affirmative statements in action that states voted it out. >> the voters voted for this it. >> a big states rights issue. >> this is in colorado. we predicted this would happen here. the left wing press went wild. more and more school districts are saying that if you are a transgendered person, you know, they are not subjective. you you don't have to prove that you can two and use any bathroom you want. any locker room you want. >> right. >> what's happening, guilfoyle in colorado. >> challe
. >> a group of civil rights advocates. >> civil rights people who want. >> defend o. firmive action. >> how many states right now have no affirmative action in, say, universities in hiring? do we know? >> california just the ninth circuit said the referendum that the california passed banning affirmative action was okay. so the reason the supreme court took this is because now. >> i'm just wondering how many states have this kind of stuff. we don't know?...
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Oct 11, 2013
10/13
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ALJAZAM
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union and civil rights groups asking, what will be the human toll of this? al jazeera, doha. >> reducing the government's foreign migrant population. cut access to free health care and housing for people who can't prove they have the right to stay in britain. but opponents of the system think it will put lives at risk. lawrence lee reports. >> for almost 70 years health care for everyone has been one of the things that britain has been most proud of yet it's difficult for migrants to get medical support. they reported that doctors are increasingly demanding a passport and proof of residence before they agree to treatment. as a result they say people like this young man from vietnam are unable to see a doctor. in some cases the results are life-threatening. >> people who are pregnant, not receiving are natal care, until very late. an example of a mother who gave birth by herself on a bathroom floor. >>> under the plans some migrants would have to pay up front into the health service. more dramatically, the same service would deport people convicted of a crime
union and civil rights groups asking, what will be the human toll of this? al jazeera, doha. >> reducing the government's foreign migrant population. cut access to free health care and housing for people who can't prove they have the right to stay in britain. but opponents of the system think it will put lives at risk. lawrence lee reports. >> for almost 70 years health care for everyone has been one of the things that britain has been most proud of yet it's difficult for migrants...
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rights or human rights in this country so where do they get off making this huge double standard in other words what were they get off saying that on one hand everyone's a terrorist until proven innocent when it relates to non bankers but all relates to bankers they're all innocent forever and for more because we are too lily livered and cowardice to do anything about it or we have to look at is the role of. its relationship with the u.k. repealed. i used to believe that i used to believe that the city was maybe. supports the sport so it was for the economic support of the country in the same way as policemen were there to enforce the law the teachers with education all mines and doctors with as i hope was maintaining our health that was a very naive belief because i realize it's something i realized more recently is that i see the sixties a complete long to it so ok i'll take the next house understander on but let's let's be clear that the stakes are there propagating terrorism they finance terrorism h.s.b.c. finance terrorism directly that's the stake they're mexicans that are dec
rights or human rights in this country so where do they get off making this huge double standard in other words what were they get off saying that on one hand everyone's a terrorist until proven innocent when it relates to non bankers but all relates to bankers they're all innocent forever and for more because we are too lily livered and cowardice to do anything about it or we have to look at is the role of. its relationship with the u.k. repealed. i used to believe that i used to believe that...
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Oct 13, 2013
10/13
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KNTV
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rights attorney who represented the family of trayvon martin. >> these parents sent their child to school with his book bag and he was returned to them in a body bag. >> reporter: they are pushing for the school to release more images from gym surveillance cameras. so far the only angle made public doesn't show how johnson ended up in the mat leaving the family with more questions. >> we're going to fight to the end. until we get justice for kendrick. >> reporter: for many, a death so strange it's proving hard to let go. gabe gutierrez, nbc news, georgia. >>> coming up next here tonight, spectacular pictures of what the astronauts witnessed from a window of the international space station. ♪ >>> a sure sign of the season outside our nbc news headquarters here in new york, the rockefeller center ice skating rink opened today with temperatures around 70 degrees. skaters took to the rink regardless perhaps wondering if the ice would melt below their feet. >>> a look at some out-of-this world pictures from the international space station. the astronauts saw a strange and unexpected view out
rights attorney who represented the family of trayvon martin. >> these parents sent their child to school with his book bag and he was returned to them in a body bag. >> reporter: they are pushing for the school to release more images from gym surveillance cameras. so far the only angle made public doesn't show how johnson ended up in the mat leaving the family with more questions. >> we're going to fight to the end. until we get justice for kendrick. >> reporter: for...
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Oct 8, 2013
10/13
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civil rights activist jesse jackson is 72. >>> here's what's coming up later. the investigation into how a 9-year-old boy made it through security and on to a plane without anyone noticing. >>> and tinsel town treasures hitting the auction block next month. keep it here for more news, weather, and sports. i'm richard lui. have a very good day ahead. out of san francisco where a baby dies at the hospital. police are calling the death suspicious and homicide investigators are now on the scene. >> more than $1 million of drugs now off the streets this morning, but the mastermind behind this ring on the loose. we'll have details. >> plus, still no deal but no plans to strike either. the latest on negotiations to keep b.a.r.t. trains rolling this friday morning. >> right now a live look outside. i believe that is from the south bay, the lights look extra illuminated to juice up your morning. this is "today in the bay."
civil rights activist jesse jackson is 72. >>> here's what's coming up later. the investigation into how a 9-year-old boy made it through security and on to a plane without anyone noticing. >>> and tinsel town treasures hitting the auction block next month. keep it here for more news, weather, and sports. i'm richard lui. have a very good day ahead. out of san francisco where a baby dies at the hospital. police are calling the death suspicious and homicide investigators are...
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Oct 15, 2013
10/13
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ALJAZAM
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the civil rights activists group who will argue against it. >> i really feel a responsibility. >> kevin gain as professor of history and african-american studies at the university of michigan is among many names in the suit opposed to proposal 2. >> it is a very lonely position to have to feel that you have to fight battles that you had thought had been fought, and won. years ago. >> since proposal 2 took effect, the number of black and latino students entering the state's public universities has dropped by a third. professor gains believed the ban on affirmative action is blocking out diversity. >> there's a misconception out there, that race con, admissions is all about admitting someone based on the color of their skin and nothing else, and nothing could be phut fresh the truth. >> but proposal disagree, among them is jennifer great whose in 1997, was denied admission to the university of michigan and claimed she was the victim of discrimination. >> i believe in equality, i believe that people should be treated without regard to race, and i think people should be judged on their char
the civil rights activists group who will argue against it. >> i really feel a responsibility. >> kevin gain as professor of history and african-american studies at the university of michigan is among many names in the suit opposed to proposal 2. >> it is a very lonely position to have to feel that you have to fight battles that you had thought had been fought, and won. years ago. >> since proposal 2 took effect, the number of black and latino students entering the...
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Oct 11, 2013
10/13
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MSNBC
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rights in the 1960s. with less than a week to go before the election, booker canceled all campaign events for the day. cary booker was 76 years old. >>> sticking with gubernatorial politics, there's a boost in the race for virginia's politics. douglas wilder is throwing support between democrat terry mcaulla. wilder says the fact that mcauliffe has never held a position in office is a plus. he is leading the race currently eight points. >>> washington's first talks over the debt limit gave the markets, i would say it's an understatement to say, it gave them a bounce. 323 points to the upside in the dow. that's the second best day of the year across all markets. we are now back above 15,000 in the dow and inching closer to 1700 in the s&p. steve sedgwick is live for us this morning. good morning, steve. >> yes, the markets are doing exactly what you expect them to do. if we get a deal, there's a risk on environment. if we don't get a deal, then all bets are off and the market continues to fall. we have a s
rights in the 1960s. with less than a week to go before the election, booker canceled all campaign events for the day. cary booker was 76 years old. >>> sticking with gubernatorial politics, there's a boost in the race for virginia's politics. douglas wilder is throwing support between democrat terry mcaulla. wilder says the fact that mcauliffe has never held a position in office is a plus. he is leading the race currently eight points. >>> washington's first talks over the...
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sure the final leading the fundamental human and civil rights of another country its citizens over the weekend the brazilian president took a few more jabs at the american surveillance program over twitter and also announced plans for president to create a nationwide secure e-mail service to prevent foreign espionage now the goal is to keep all internet servers in brazil and to encrypt all digital traffic inside the country and that traffic that is actually coming in if the brazilian government core operates with the various in christian services it could block the n.s.a. and the u.s. out entirely rousseff also announced via twitter her plans to host an international summit on internet security next year well have to wait and see if the u.s. gets an invitation to that one and that's going to do it for now for more on the stories we covered go to youtube dot com slash r.t. america and check out our web site r.t. dot com slash usa and lopez. may disagree. but i believe america is exceptional. yes we. were. sleeping. actually nothing very good is happening now in the last twelve years and
sure the final leading the fundamental human and civil rights of another country its citizens over the weekend the brazilian president took a few more jabs at the american surveillance program over twitter and also announced plans for president to create a nationwide secure e-mail service to prevent foreign espionage now the goal is to keep all internet servers in brazil and to encrypt all digital traffic inside the country and that traffic that is actually coming in if the brazilian government...
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Oct 15, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN
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rights. as first lady, she held regular press conferences and invited only women reporters to cover them. and she was the first first lady to travel overseas without the president, the first to address a national political convention, and the first to write her own daily syndicated column. join us for a two-hour program as we explore the life and legacy of eleanor roosevelt on first ladies, influence and image, next monday live on c-span, c-span 3, and c-span radio. offering a special edition of the book, first ladies of the united states of america, presenting a biography and a portrait of each first lady and comments from noted historians on the role of first ladies throughout history. available for the discounted price of $12.95 plus shipping at c-span.org/products. the website has more including a special section, welcome to the white house, produced by our white house historical association. chronicling the first ladies. find out more at c-span.org/first ladies. west virginia senator joe
rights. as first lady, she held regular press conferences and invited only women reporters to cover them. and she was the first first lady to travel overseas without the president, the first to address a national political convention, and the first to write her own daily syndicated column. join us for a two-hour program as we explore the life and legacy of eleanor roosevelt on first ladies, influence and image, next monday live on c-span, c-span 3, and c-span radio. offering a special edition...
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Oct 12, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN
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our next speaker grew up in the civil rights movement led by her uncle, dr. martin luther king. but also with her father, reverend a.d. king, and her mother, naomi king. she currently serves as a pastoral associate and director of african-american outreach for priests for life and gospel of life ministries. she's also a voice for the silent no more awareness campaign sharing her personal testimony about abortion, god's forgiveness and healing. she is the recipient of the life pride award and also the cardinal john o'connor pro-life hall of fame in 2011. she's also a best-selling author. among her books is "how can the dream survive if we murder the children.? ladies and gentlemen, would you please welcome to the podium right now, dr. alveda king. \[applause] >> praise the lord. praise the lord. praise the lord. hallelujah. praise the lord. thank you so much. can you raise your hands just like this for a second and help me just a little bit, and then die have some words to share. then sings my soul my savior god to thee take it to the end. how great thou art how great thou art gl
our next speaker grew up in the civil rights movement led by her uncle, dr. martin luther king. but also with her father, reverend a.d. king, and her mother, naomi king. she currently serves as a pastoral associate and director of african-american outreach for priests for life and gospel of life ministries. she's also a voice for the silent no more awareness campaign sharing her personal testimony about abortion, god's forgiveness and healing. she is the recipient of the life pride award and...
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rights. and equality johnson passed it right but kennedy started it all and so that ticked off the south so who killed them than when the end he also after the bay of pigs said he was going to break the cia into a thousand pieces and he fired their top three guys allen dulles so the cia was pissed at him kennedy had more enemies within his administration that he had in the rest of the world or that is soviet he was actually do you know he was back channel communicating with nikita khrushchev and they were going to end the cold war by sixty five i never heard that all read my book i'm going to read it after the fact though anything can come up with a conspiracy but who obama's hated today gets more death right where secret service guy told me they get more death threats for all bomb of than all presidents combined they deal with it every day so if he's killed you're going to have a conspiracy of who i really are i mean well it's so easy to come up with this yes yeah but it should but but when
rights. and equality johnson passed it right but kennedy started it all and so that ticked off the south so who killed them than when the end he also after the bay of pigs said he was going to break the cia into a thousand pieces and he fired their top three guys allen dulles so the cia was pissed at him kennedy had more enemies within his administration that he had in the rest of the world or that is soviet he was actually do you know he was back channel communicating with nikita khrushchev...
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up until the civil rights revolution of the one nine hundred sixty s. where they were there were obsessed with with no benefits for moochers because motors were why you say so they had the tiniest possible benefits for welfare no education crappy transportation systems you know maintained by chain gang labor labor that is the kind of idea which is implicit in a lot of what they're all because advocates have and in fact in sixty four i went door to door for barry goldwater with my father i was thirteen and that same year my dad took me to a john birch society and they had these billboards all over america that said impeach are all worn and it was all because of brown v board nine hundred fifty four and a lot of other there were a minority and another yeah but hey they were particularly upset about that it was a racist issue and i just wonder how much of this is about we're back to the race issue about the fact that we have a black man in the white house i believe that well first of all let me say that every single person who questions where obama was bor
up until the civil rights revolution of the one nine hundred sixty s. where they were there were obsessed with with no benefits for moochers because motors were why you say so they had the tiniest possible benefits for welfare no education crappy transportation systems you know maintained by chain gang labor labor that is the kind of idea which is implicit in a lot of what they're all because advocates have and in fact in sixty four i went door to door for barry goldwater with my father i was...